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Solar Installers

Does Voksha connect to the solar design and proposal software my company already uses, like Aurora or OpenSolar?

Avi NashVP of Growth

For Solar Installers

Voksha does not replace your solar design software, it feeds it. Aurora Solar, OpenSolar, and similar platforms need accurate site and homeowner data (address, roof orientation estimate, current monthly utility spend, homeownership confirmation) to generate a meaningful proposal, and that intake work is exactly what Voksha handles on the initial call before a human ever gets involved. Every qualified lead is captured as structured data (name, address, utility bill amount, homeownership status, self-reported credit tier) and piped into your CRM, most commonly Salesforce or HubSpot for solar companies running a formal sales pipeline, or a solar-specific platform like SolarNexus, Sunbase, or Enerflo for companies managing site surveys, permitting, and installation scheduling in one system. From there, your design team pulls the address and utility data straight into Aurora or OpenSolar to start a proposal without re-asking the homeowner questions they already answered on the phone, which speeds up the design-to-proposal timeline and avoids the friction of a second intake call that gives a competitor time to close first. Voksha's calendar integration (Google Calendar, Outlook, or Calendly) also books the site survey directly, so the appointment that triggers your design and sales workflow is already on the books by the time the lead record lands in your CRM. Setup typically involves connecting your CRM's API or a Zapier-style webhook and mapping the qualification fields (bill amount, credit tier, ownership) to the fields your sales and design teams already use, which takes 5 to 30 minutes for standard CRM connections.

Voksha does not replace your solar design software, it feeds it. Aurora Solar, OpenSolar, and similar platforms need accurate site and homeowner data (address, roof orientation estimate, current monthly utility spend, homeownership confirmation) to generate a meaningful proposal, and that intake work is exactly what Voksha handles on the initial call before a human ever gets involved. Every qualified lead is captured as structured data (name, address, utility bill amount, homeownership status, self-reported credit tier) and piped into your CRM, most commonly Salesforce or HubSpot for solar companies running a formal sales pipeline, or a solar-specific platform like SolarNexus, Sunbase, or Enerflo for companies managing site surveys, permitting, and installation scheduling in one system. From there, your design team pulls the address and utility data straight into Aurora or OpenSolar to start a proposal without re-asking the homeowner questions they already answered on the phone, which speeds up the design-to-proposal timeline and avoids the friction of a second intake call that gives a competitor time to close first. Voksha's calendar integration (Google Calendar, Outlook, or Calendly) also books the site survey directly, so the appointment that triggers your design and sales workflow is already on the books by the time the lead record lands in your CRM. Setup typically involves connecting your CRM's API or a Zapier-style webhook and mapping the qualification fields (bill amount, credit tier, ownership) to the fields your sales and design teams already use, which takes 5 to 30 minutes for standard CRM connections.

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